• Title/Summary/Keyword: 시설 양육미혼모

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Study on the Differences of the Government Social Support for Unmarried Mother Child-rearing between at the Home and in the Facilities (재가와 시설의 양육미혼모 정부지원 차이에 대한 연구)

  • Park, Younghye
    • The Journal of the Korea Contents Association
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    • v.16 no.1
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    • pp.493-502
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    • 2016
  • The purpose of this research is to investigate differences of governmental parts in social supports for unmarried mothers at home and those at facilities and to look at policy alternatives. Despite of the rising number of unmarried child rearing mothers in recent years, the governmental supports are not sufficient enough to aid even the most basic sustenance. The research on the governmental supports shows that unmarried child-rearing mothers at home were more aged, more employed, more educated and had children of more month ages than those at facilities. Single mothers at facilities were getting more governmental supports excluding crisis support and paternity test than those at home who appeared to be experiencing more difficulties. Based on the results from this research work, more realistic governmental policies are proposed to help a stable settlement of unmarried child-rearing mothers.

A Study on Life Experiences of Unmarried Mothers Residing in Shelter (시설거주 양육미혼모 삶의 경험에 관한연구)

  • Lee, Jeoung-Sil
    • The Journal of the Korea Contents Association
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    • v.20 no.7
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    • pp.636-652
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    • 2020
  • Purpose: This study aimed to have an in-depth understanding of the structure and essence of the living experiences of unmarried mothers institutionalized after childbirth through phenomenological research. Methods: The data were collected through in-depth interview with 9 unmarried mothers from October 1, 2016 to February 2017 and this is qualitative research using Colazzi's phenomenological research method. Results: The living experiences of unmarried mothers institutionalized after childbirth had 15 themes in 4 theme clusters: 'childbirth and parenting,' 'living in women's refuge,' 'becoming independent as proud mother,' and 'disentangled thread.' Conclusion: After childbirth, unmarried mothers experienced psychological pressure from the need to cope with lonely and wearing reality by themselves but struggled to overcome the reality together with their child. Unmarried mothers hoped to live the life they chose proudly and happily together with their child. It is therefore necessary to give residential and environmental support to unmarried mothers in pursuit of their stable living and to change the awareness in the whole society with the aim of removing negative social attitude and discrimination, accepting differences, and living together.